Abstract
Ultraviolet radiation from the sun is the means by which natural pollution products, as well as much of the smaller amount of pollution products produced by man, are converted and returned to the cycle of nature. Artificial ultraviolet radiation offers an optimum method for the disinfection of drinking water and can be used in the long term without undesireable effects on man or the enviromment. There is no evidence that ultraviolet irradiation leads to radiation resistant mutations of bacteria. The geometrical arrangement of ultraviolet disinfection units is described and the capacities of typical units is mentioned as being 600-800 m/sup 3/ /hr, though there is no reason why this should not be increased.
Munkeberg, T
[1]
- Thorolf Gregersen a/s, Oslo (Norway)
Citation Formats
Munkeberg, T.
Ultraviolet light - nature's own disinfection process.
Norway: N. p.,
1978.
Web.
Munkeberg, T.
Ultraviolet light - nature's own disinfection process.
Norway.
Munkeberg, T.
1978.
"Ultraviolet light - nature's own disinfection process."
Norway.
@misc{etde_5369251,
title = {Ultraviolet light - nature's own disinfection process}
author = {Munkeberg, T}
abstractNote = {Ultraviolet radiation from the sun is the means by which natural pollution products, as well as much of the smaller amount of pollution products produced by man, are converted and returned to the cycle of nature. Artificial ultraviolet radiation offers an optimum method for the disinfection of drinking water and can be used in the long term without undesireable effects on man or the enviromment. There is no evidence that ultraviolet irradiation leads to radiation resistant mutations of bacteria. The geometrical arrangement of ultraviolet disinfection units is described and the capacities of typical units is mentioned as being 600-800 m/sup 3/ /hr, though there is no reason why this should not be increased.}
journal = []
volume = {125:21}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Norway}
year = {1978}
month = {May}
}
title = {Ultraviolet light - nature's own disinfection process}
author = {Munkeberg, T}
abstractNote = {Ultraviolet radiation from the sun is the means by which natural pollution products, as well as much of the smaller amount of pollution products produced by man, are converted and returned to the cycle of nature. Artificial ultraviolet radiation offers an optimum method for the disinfection of drinking water and can be used in the long term without undesireable effects on man or the enviromment. There is no evidence that ultraviolet irradiation leads to radiation resistant mutations of bacteria. The geometrical arrangement of ultraviolet disinfection units is described and the capacities of typical units is mentioned as being 600-800 m/sup 3/ /hr, though there is no reason why this should not be increased.}
journal = []
volume = {125:21}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Norway}
year = {1978}
month = {May}
}